Not normal, right?
I'm 14 years old and in therapy because I have depression. However, my therapist always gets so close to me. I have certain appointments where I have to come – always on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays – always, really every time I arrive, he lights a candle and takes off his shirt. I asked him what that was about, but he just said it was warm inside. What should I do?
(2 rating, 2 votes, rated)You need to be a registered member to rate this.
Loading...
Why don't you just ask him what this candle is supposed to do and ask him openly if he wants to get to you? You'd like to know that because you don't want it.
Even if he had it before, he will realize that it will not have a chance of success.
In psychotherapy, only 3 treatment hours per week are allowed. The information of the questioner is obviously wrong and probably invented.
No I have several times because I have very strong depression
Maybe, but maybe there are others in a similar situation.
The therapist goes to a very hot patch and risks his admission, depending on how far he drives it. You could try to pee the therapist to the car, you look for someone else or you give him the chance to treat him rationally and reputably.
In the rough, these are the three options.
_______
I can imagine that at that age many young people want to fight this kind of therapy. Then it would be interesting what negatively impacts them with the third or fourth therapist.
But I don't have to lie to the questioner. I have no problem with taking it as true or finding an answer to the question, it would be true.
Let me guess. You are with a medical practitioner (hopefully) with psychotherapeutic training and not with a psychiatrist.
You're a mathematician and axiomatician. That explains your answer above. It is obvious that abuse with the willingness of the others is not interested.
In the directives, I do not think that a question must be true.
It is frustrating to seek meaningful answers and to find out that one has been deceived and that the effort would have been more sensitive elsewhere. The moderation of answers takes place here at quite rigorously. The moderation of questions is practically not.
If the questioner had asked, "Imagine there would be the following situation…" no cock would crow after it.
Didn't have it, and you're making sure it was lying. With what goal?
Your blueness is "admirable." Within 20 minutes, the questioner has presented two different very extreme conditions.
This is the difficulty that the courts have to evaluate somewhat neutrally, although they want to protect alleged victims emotionally.
And if it were a lie, it wouldn't just want to be treated, but also distract attention from itself.
This is a special exceptional situation because the patients are not in the therapist without reason. It's more likely to solve any protective mechanisms. Nevertheless, in some cases it could also be true, so you can't give therapists a free letter.
It is well known that young people sometimes such difficult to raise disproportionate claims. There have already been court judgments that have turned out to be wrong afterwards, but they had already destroyed a CV. The number of four therapy hours per week is definitely wrong.
Talk to your parents about it or someone comes with you. It's best to talk to him directly on it or change the therapist.
Change therapists.
Talk to someone you trust (maybe your parents)
If you trust, you could address your therapists directly
You could also think about reporting this to the competent supervisory authority or practice
Under the assumption that the story is true:
In psychotherapy, only 3 treatment hours per week are allowed. The information is obviously wrong.
I can't imagine that after a long period of training and study, someone really can get into such a spectacle by physically approaching a fourteen-year-old.
The information of the questioner is obviously pure imagination products. I also consider their corresponding information on their body size and weight to be invented.
You're fourteen, have you talked to your parents?
They're supposed to ask the therapist what this is, I'd be your mother standing there on the mat and then he'd have to explain this to me.
the psychotherapist is a psychotherapist
please don't go to dda…
Report this to the bank and don't go any more…
He doesn't.
Otherwise make a video and complain
What do you want to do?
It's easy to think of a better troll story.